Foodie H.
Google
One of the most genuinely satisfying Sichuan meals I’ve had in London.
The dry-fried beef with chillies was exactly how it should be — aggressively fragrant, properly numbing, and unapologetically spicy. It’s not a “decorative chilli” dish for show; the heat and aroma are the point, and the beef still holds its texture underneath the mountain of dried chillies.
The braised beef with radish was a perfect counterbalance — rich, slow-cooked depth, radish fully soaked in the broth, warming rather than overwhelming. You can tell the base stock has been patiently simmered, not rushed.
The Sichuan cold glass noodles were excellent too: elastic noodles, well-seasoned chilli oil, savoury minced meat and peanuts giving it both texture and comfort. A deceptively simple dish done properly.
I also appreciated the lighter dishes — the steamed fish cakes with baby bok choy were delicate and clean, letting the ingredients speak, while the stir-fried pork belly with green peppers had great wok hei and balance between fat, spice and freshness.
Overall, this is not a place trying to “tone down” Sichuan food. The flavours are confident, traditional, and clearly aimed at people who actually enjoy real Sichuan cuisine. Portions are generous, food comes out hot, and everything feels intentional.
If you’re looking for authentic, full-bodied Sichuan flavours rather than a watered-down version, this place is absolutely worth coming back to.